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A T CUPID'S CALL.
By MAY CHRISTIE
'M
:" 4Wnl TirKn tt ffnrrtmittnn tl ell flirt'
nm
pes I
tare secretary, ana is m tove w
' of his clients, Dick Calardin, DeU
mined a position through Julian vanaa
"f er, an uncrupwIou adventurer, who
mwtm IVUIUi MJ.VM a.iw.i.-..' ""- --
Known JJick in Alaska aii "-
fcn to oe ei dfamond ioMca ' o""1
nnd aheays carries. Dick it in love
Uilth Mary, but Eve has her eve on
Him at icoll as. on Julian. Bcllairs
en to marry Mary, mho " 'taytno
t his country estate to do some work
tor him theie.
DICK'S SYMPATHY
t mUB (fame wan not lost yet, of course
( X thouK.it Eve. She would try another
'" Pleane ilon't
peak o sharply
to me." Her llpi
trembled (or n
'o m c n t in a
mall, pathetic
Salle. "I lime
enough to bear
In the present sit
uatlon without
, thnt."
The small pa
thetic smile re
minded Dick n
. i
s j
$S I
t .?:
ni&
little bit of Mnrv
MAY OHHISTII
Drew. And. therefore, it Impressed I
i.in r-.i, i. ...i.i i.i i i.- i..i ,
him. Perhaps, he told himself, he hnd
teen mistaken in tliiiiMiis Ive llochcs
ter no designing.
"I don't wish to be unkind." he said.
In a softer tone, "but fianknoxH nlwa
pay, I think. Of course. If you usuie
me thnt you didn't create nn faNc im
predion as to the situation existing be
tween you and me. then that'i all
right."
"Of course, it is. I never even hinted
that yci liked me." Ke protested.
"But Dick" she leaned a littl for
ward till her left shoulder touched ills
arm "Dick, you don't dislike m? If
I thought so. that would hurt me terri
bly. Honestly it would."
1'hcre was an intoxicating light in
Evc'b blue eyes, an alluring curve to
her young lips. Had Dick not Iocd
Miss Mnry Drew so uttcrlt lie sureh
must hac felt some momentary attrac
tion toward the girl.
But no answering light glowed on the
young man's face and I've nt once de
cided thnt a different "line" would huve
to be attempted.
"There's one thing I wnnt to tell
you," she ald, with apparent frank
ness, dropping the slrenish pec, "and
that Is, that I want youi friendship
Dick. Plenso don't connect me with
cither engagements or intrigues I'm
nick of them. I've no wisb to be mnr
rled no designs on any man. I don't
wish to heai tl e sligl test rumors on tl"'
ubject. Hut I do need friends."-
A momentary compunction touched
the man. He hnd been too hard on Eve,
J
mswrm w
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
By JEAN NEWTON
Is It a
A man who was sent to jail because
ht wife said he treoted her with con
tempt says he would stay In prison
for life rather than return to her, add
img: "Home was neer like this. These
days here in jail hac been peaceful.
I have been happy here. I suppose
they thought I would change my mind
about going back to my wife, but it
hai only strengthened me. I have had
dys of heavenly quiet and considerate
treatment from the institution. I pre
fer the rest of my days in jail to going
back to her torture.
.-"My wife," he explains, "has a
passion for cleaning. She cleans,
deans, ever and always. There isn't
a speck of dust hidden away that could
xbe found with a microscope. The pur
pose of the house is to be kept clean
rather thnn to be ihel in."
This reminded me of a woman I
.knew years ago. She was so particular
k. ...... Cl. ... K..l . ..
about the appearance of her hbme that
uhe said if her husband or one of her
sons became 111 they would have to go
10 a UOsniiai. Decailse sne WOUKt not
hare beds open in the davtime. It is
needless to say that very soon she did .
not have to open them at night, either ;
me was ion wun me nousc in perieei
trder and no one to upset it.
1 wonder if either of these women
tan remember back to the davs when
she came home from work, or ecn from
school, tired, aelunc for comnlete re- i
Uxatlon of muscles and mind, yearning1 tion of the pleasure and rest of "home
for the easy chair and healng a sigh of nnd lenves it contented in the morn
relief at the thought of home. I ng.
Perhaps she can remember, too fit l Then they will never have to contend
most have come to her from some oik ). with the lure of a jail and thcr will
or It will serve if she can just imagine, I have gone a long wa toward beini?
she dropped then Into the first In- successful and happy wives
Titlng haven, meeting n tired and frnz- ('oruHoht, itti, bv rublie Ltttaer Co
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Taking Out a Shiny Place
iv n ruuur o t.umuna 4 acre.
Denr Madam Will you kindly tell me I
now i can get tne snine maue ny a nm
R D L,
Sponge this plnce with a damp cloth
and then press over It with a dry cloth
between the dress and the Iron until It
.Is dry. This will remoe the gloss and
take away the shape of the Iron from
the place. He sure to make It wet all I
nv.r tho .j... r.t v. mn. i v, n 1 1
over the edges of the mark, so that
mere will be no sign or tt left
Wants Her Brows Back Again
Tn the Editor of 1'omnn'n Vage
Dear Madum This Is the first time
have come to you for .idvlce, wlshlnc
you can plense help me out. I hael my
eyebrows arched a long time ago I
stilt arch them. I now want them to
grow In ngaln. I hope you will plessc
tell me what will make them grow in
fast, because I am going to be brides-
maid soon, and I have never arched
thsm right. After they grow In I will
have them nrched right M I ,
I doubt very much whether you can
make your eyebrows grow In soon
enough to have them arched before th's
Wedding If It la to be soon Hut If vou
nib pure vaseline on them every night
before you go to bed and let It stay on
luy uu
ir?,L'
uM
, iim.
ail mgnt you can encouiage the growtl
oi me orows ami miiKe tnem come
more quickly tlnn they naturally
IV I hope you will be able to do It In time.
Things You'll Love to Make
Stunning BaihintjBatj
rtKi
Tou can make a STl'NXINO HATH
INO BAG of rubberized silk, or If you
cannot get thnt, make It of gay cre
tonne lined with nn old (oi now ) water
proof kitchen upron You want to mnke
Ibis bag quite roomy, as you will use
It to carry your buttling suit as well u.s
slippers and other necessities for a day's
pleasure at the beach By lining your
STUNNING HATHINCJ UAO with wa
terproof material you have a bag that
Ih UKliXiass t-i
(r la practical jur ciinyniK wev minga niiu
ii, '' beautiful at tho name time.
Jf u? ' VLOAX.
l practical (or carrying wet mines aim
too condemnatory. It wits not like him
to bp rough to any woman."
"I I'll bo your friend." he Rtam
mercd. "Maybe It's polble thnt I
hnve misjudged you, MIsm Kve. I'm not
used to the vvnyn of women "
"I know It. And I like you for it'
Jive's jJIm fingers cloicd for a moment
over Dick's big hand. "There1 That'c
n bonel of friendship. Sealed !"
Dick felt uncomfortnble. He did not
ically fathom live. Hut hi heart was
yarn over the news of Mary Drew's en
p.iRemcnt. He wanted sympathy com
panionship. And Hve wns doing her
best along thnt line.
"Of course, what I've told you !
absolutely confidential." eiiioth Kve.
Dick noddnl miserably. Ho was noi
going to challenge Mnry to an explana
tion. After yesterday's disturbing
(cue the scene he had inadvertenth
witnessed It ni Mar'i part to lome
lo him nnd try to clear the wretched
matter up!
And Mary had not come.
lie could not Know that Mary whs
MilTcring just as acutely as himself,
mm nine, wir miii vvaiKoti over 10 tne
llnrloy Mow for the express purpose of
"fCtt
ting matters right" this very after-
4jjnoon. out mat mc Mgnt or kvc anil
? iilmvelf iti Intlinntn rnniprsfitlnn nvir n
friendly cup of tea hod roused her pride
T"'"' ,"","",, '" " .
tnat nnscraoij sup imd
and a whole pain of longing and
gone away
That cxcnliir Dick Calardln dined at
tlie White Lodge. Although he had
tried to steel his heart against Miss
Drew, a mad urg( wns on liiio just to
see the girl agaiu to catch some
glimpse of her.
And so when Kve pressed the Invi
tation on him- he nccepted eagerly.
The (plrl was pleased She thought
that Dick nnd she were "getting on."
He- unity wn strong enough to bo
liee that no man could fall to find her
Irresistible I
Their tin finished, Dick wnlked bnck
witli lc to the White Lodge. On the
wn she could see no signs of Julian
Vandnvccr.
She would have been considerably
annoyed hnd she but Known that Julian
had met Mnry Drew nnd was unite
liapp nnd interested in that damsel s
company !
It wns dark nlong the country road
now. He Kept close to Dick. She
placed a small, appealing hand upon
hl arm nnd nrtfully npplied a constant
dose of finttery. It was well-done flat
tery not too obvious. Vac calculated
thnt It ought to be successful In the
end.
"An revolr. then till this eenlng I"
"she gne his hand n quick, firm pres
ure The bond was not yet strong
enough for any sentimentnl lingerlngs.
Ie was cleer enough to realize thnt
fact.
She hurried to her room, to rest. For
she must look her best tonight.
Tomorrow Swift Irogress
Home?
?lcd person with a dust-cloth In one
hand and a broom in the other, de
manding to know whether she had
wiped her shoes on the door mat, ex
postulating at her fingers on the newly
polished arms of the chair and groan
ing over the hat and umbrella dropped
on another chair.
A nice, restful place to come home to.
that, after a day's work and stand
ing jammed in a crowded car or snbwav
train ! And what a travestv on the pic
ture of home! It vindicates the man
who finds in jail a peaceful haven, and
It spells the reason why so many really
poor housekeepers are successful wives
while other women who chain them
selves to the scrubbing brush and the
dust mop cannot keep their husbands
or children at home.
o doubt these women who are
clenning fiends mean well. They think
they are doing their ilutv ns home
1 Tl . .. ...v . "
immcrs. nut it tney will just realbe
that the idea of home is just comfort
untrnmmeled, glorious, unrestrained,
nbnndnmd comfort they will be able to
slrlkl the hnnnr moH iim t - i
that is a home, yet is nqt unfit for ro-
fined habitation.
It them scrub and clean, If It makes
them happy nnd docs not spoil their
'hialth or good looks. Let them en
nuout picmng up 10 ineir Hearts' con
tent, but let them wait for this until
tl c man who works for it and looks
'nrwnnl tn tt Vina hn.i i.; ii..i.. .
fSnt1" a br'd1("""!Mrt1 '" most Impor
. ftnt.aE5 .?.clL'nA )!"? It wouldn't
,, , , .. . .1 wuuiun l
to let the bride know this, but th
- ""''ji reanj ure noticed almost
not quite but nlmost as much as she In
Gifts for School Teachers
ro the Editor nf Woman's Pngr
Deaf Madam Kindly state a few np.
? KJ'',7 a' wouI(J be appropriate
"rr m."n ann woman teachers to ho
pnen by n grammar schoo' cr.iduntlnc-
. . - . ... I.nvitr) .w ,,T.
class
M. T
If these gtfts nre to be given by the
?!.il'i8 ll wholo you can mnke them
than you could If they wero presented
jv an Individual for Instance, a good
fountain pen would be nice for tho ma,,
wii.oiiiinK nicer and more expensive
or a fine edition of u good book, a pair
of plain cuff buttons with his Initials
on them or n leather case for cnrrclns:
pnprH The hook or tho fountain pen
would also bo a pronrlnte for the
woman, or a n ce handbag or a hand-
some pin with the numerals' of tho clnss
and school on the back Less expensive
'" for both would b a brass orsllvei
paper cutter, with the Initials of the
school and numerals of tho class on It
or a nicely framed nhntmrmnh .-. .....
class, which would also be nlco for vou
to have afterward too
..! ...icrtturu loo
' I.,hope J',ou wU1 nnrt "e of theRe sug-
ifr"0" ''''n''ln nnd proportionate to
lJ? nmount ou wnt to spend on the
gift.
For a June Wedding
To the Editor uf Woman's I'aae
Iitar Mail un As I uni a constant
nailer of wmr pnHr I would appre
ciate your answirlntr following ques
tlons For a quiet June wedding, the bride
to wear a plain white summer dress and
hut whit would bo proper for the
bridegroom?
What would be a nlco menu for a
small wedding breakfast
Is It proper for a wedding cako to be
served nt a wedding breakfast' If hiisl
rieso suit Is permlsHlhltj for th hrlde
gloom, what color tie'' A RKADRR.
If ths wedding is In the country or
the suburb thn bridegroom could wear
a dark coat with white trousers, a st ff
collar and a dark tie or a black or gray
and white striped tie Rut I It In to
In In the elty tin- convmtlonal gray
striped trousers blnck cutaway coat
high collar nnd gray or blnck and
hlte tie should be worn with blnck
shoes and gray or white gloveu.
serve u salad and breatd nnel butter
with croejuctteB, or chlckefn a la king,
?r some d.sh of this kind) followed bv
nn Ice and cako and coJKee. By all
means have the wedding ctfie, no matter
iitrtviio nwio m tuiinviifi ...
what time of day the Ihiv'ne "
hopo it will be a very taji,,v'iJCu.lon
i
EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER HBULADMiPHlA, 'HfEsDAY, JUNE li 1021
SOME
If you malio jour own cushions for
THI1 oblong shnpes which look like
miniature bolster rolls arc often
covered In taffeta, with rows nf shiiied
tucks set .in. The tucks arc about one-
"""" ",l", """ """ '"" ,"""";,, '"
it cluster of three at each end-s.ttltit;
the tuiks iiinU.e two inches apart, riien
the ends, wliiih measuic seen or nine
mCllCS, lime tile HICKS aio. v
ror thc poreh, sun pnrlor, or lounge
In a bedroom, linen in lose, green, blue
tnn or brown will he good -looking, with
some design in colored floss in a cross
ftltch p'lttcrn Make the cover nn ens
fit. nnd hnc the underside plain; then
work one or mole designs on the tippet
side.
WHAT'S WHAT ,
Dr iini.r.v nrccin
The farewell dinner In town and the
first dinrer party In the summer home
may differ In respect to Informal sum
mer clothes, but the table appointments
ar6 the same.
The dinner-cloth should bo of plain
linen damask perfectly liundered, with
napkins to match It is ueintl nowadays
to hae a large monogram embroidered
on the cloth between tlie plate of the hos
tess nnd tho guest of honor on her right,
and a smaller monogram In tho center o!
each dinner napkin The napkins should
have been so folded In Ironing that the
monogram appears on top The dlnntr
i oil Is placed Inside of the nupkln on
the service plate The pl-ice-cards, each
bearing thc name of a guest, are ar
ranged to the left-front of the Bervlce
plate At thc right are the meat knife,
flsh knife nd soup spoon : at the left,
three forks, for flsh, entree und roast
As other sliver Is needed, It Is served
with later courses Modern usage has
banned the old-time armory of silver at
the service plate
Making More Money
With nroken noHIm
Down in the "nist Bottoms" of Kan
sas City, Mo Is a thriving business in
which the capital stock Is almost negli
gible, for lc consists of nothing more
than huse piles ot broken glass of which
tons ate collected every year nnd
shipped to various parts of the United
States.
"I don't Just remember how I hap
pened o start the business." says Mrs
Annie Honeycutt, who makes a very
profitable living out of collecting the
fragments of glass "I Just fell Into it, I
guess. My husband and I came here
frcm Little Rock, Ark . some nine years
ago nnd we had a hard lime making a
living When I went to and from work
I used to notice lots of glass of all kinds
on the streets and 1 got In the habit of
picking this up nnd bringing It home In
my dinner pall or lunch basket I didn't
know it was worth anything but ufter
a while I hadabout a ton of It In tho
back yard.
"Then, because I needed the space
for a garden, I started out to get some
body to cart It nwuv and found, to niv
great surprise, that It was worth money
not ns much as I get now, because It
wasn't sorted, but about as mucn hs i
was irttlntr for a week's work. After
w'.'tn VuKctbs0yaflndOp.s?rgath,ert.ng Ct'
iiin nml I nnlil them a few cents each
for their trouble, telling them to be sur
and look out for the clear, uncoloied
glass nnd the broken bottles.
"It wasn't long before wo had to get
a horse and wagon Then wo got an
other and. the other day, we ndded a
motortruck to our equipment which
shows the way tho business pays when
you go Into It on a big scale We get
111 a ton for the glass and, a we ship
three carloads 120 tons a month, you
...... ..... ,tia, ait.n hrnVnn trlnns can run
Into big figures If you handle It right
The glass has oougnt us a iwemy.ai.-in
farm and 126 hogs, to say nothing of
the truck and the other equipment
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
Describe a clever dish for the
brenkfnst trny thnt economics
space In nn attractive wny.
What can bo done to preserve tho
colors of a printed linoleum?
When n girl Ib graduating ns n
nurse, what pretty nnel suitable
gift may be given to her?
Tell the mennlns of the French
expression, "Honl soit qui mal y
pense."
On n new pair of rompers, whnt
attractive way of finishing the
bloomers takes the pluce of the
usual clastic?
How Is the newest veil for mo
toring fashioned?
Yesterday's Answers
The little Khklmo girls play with
costly elolls mnde of ivory und
dressed in ermine or other kinds
of fins,
A delightfully unusual -looking
candle-screen Is fashioned of
nmber-colorcd silk, shirred into
the center, where it is finished
with a tiny wreath of roses;
while the screen itself is com
pleted by an cilging of narrow
plush braid und a Inns tassel that
elrnops from the lowest side.
When hemming is being done, a
smnll null tile will entch the ma
terial and turn tt under easily
ami quickly
A "bnn mot" is thc French
phrase for n witty saying.
On u smart ilre.s uf rose geor
gette, un original trimming for
thc skirt consisting of elides of
tiny feathers such ns are use-el In
bauds for trimming turbniiH,
Sleeves nre such a strong fi'nture
of the new bathing suits thnt'the
sleeveless ones um quite behind
tlie tidies.
WW
ODDLY SHAPED PILLOWS
living room, bedroom or porch you can
yourself. Here" arc some suggestions:
A butterfly pillow would be lovely
ith one large butterfly in the center,
n"d smaller ones near the cornels,
Some of the wash pillows could be
tlnisiied with n narrow, rather heavy
,,lr,, , ,, or e:nBl.0',,lprfl(1 ,cn0p.
Am, thc icavly Im,i,Ic(1 Ialsp(, wt
stitch, useil foi black-eyed sitsans on
. ).-mr ..lllmv. ivnnU l,n cH,l
....
I'or the living room or den. one of
the beautiful furnitiiic tapestries would
make n stunning pillow. It is often
possible to find remnnnts nt nttrattlxc
prices. These pillows should be made
perfcetlv plain, and a silk cord blind
studied around tlie edge and either
'A ONE-MAN WOMAN
By IIAZEIi DEYO BATCHELOU
CoDurtoht. 19S1. bu Public Leiotr Co.
Harry Xcil is arrested for cmocs
:Ung funds and Harriet, his teifc,in
order to prove his 'innocence, obtains
a position in his office under an as
sumed nnmc. There she I ncraccuf
erf hu Charlie Harmon, the son of the
head of the firm, and ihe also din
caters that Lucy 1'iatt, one of Me
office stenographers, is in love with ,
Charlie. She can discover nothing
else, hoireicr, until one night she is
rrcognUtd bu Sadie Hotcard, teho is
eager to Inform thc police of Har
riet's tchcrcahouti. She takes her
story to thc Kiening Star, and Dona
hue, a younn icporicr, is sent out on
thc case. He trails Harriet to thc
offices of Harmon A Graves after
hours one evening and there breaks
tn upon a scene. Charlie has been
tiying to persuade Harriet to run
away tcith him, and at a crucial
moment, I.ucy I'ratt, tcho has been
listening outside, bursts jnto thc
room and denounces Charlie as thc
real thief.
"Because I Loved Him!"
ALL three pairs of eyes turned sud
denly on Charlie, who after that
mnel effort to Keep Lucy from telling
the truth stood Irresolute. Then he
blustered.
"She's crazy j no line would believe
the story of n jealous womnn. Just
because I elon't wnnt to marry her
she's trying to pin this theft on me.
But I won't stnnd for it, remember
who I am. Do you th'nk even if I were
guilty that mv own fnthcr would
prosecute me? I guess not."
"Perhaps not," Larrv snid evenly,
"but after tho Stnr prints this story
the whole world will know what you
nre whether you go to prison or not."
His tone wns contemptuous, nnd fenr
leaptil suddenly into Clinrlle's eyes.
"For God's sake, Donnhuc, keep this
out of the paper. What do vou want
nnyvvav? I'll pay anything within rea
son. Why It wiTnld ruin me to have
this thing get out. nnel after nil, the
money belongs to the old man ; he can
stnnd it."
"But he couldn't stand it when he
thought Bnrry took it," Hnrriet llnmeel
suddenly. "You were all willing to
hnve Barry go to prison for a crime he
never committed."
Charlie wheeled on her. "You keep
out of this. And I give you fnli warn
ing thnt if the Stnr or any other pnper
dnres to print a word of nnything
ncninst ine. I'll drng your name down
to thc level of mine. Perhaps your
husband won t take you back when he
hears the thingn I enn tell him, und
I'll do it!"
Hnrriet shrank bnck. but her eyes
continued to meet his evenly
-
STRAW TRIMMINGS
A CLEVER NEW IDEA
By COHINNE I,OWK
Straws show at least how the fash
ions blow this summer This trlinmliiir
I In much glorified form ls one of the
iioveiiii's iiiiroiiuceti uy runs, ami
Vlonnet in pnitieulor niukcn extruvu
KPiit uso of It. Tor example, she will
put u glrdle of red straw ahettcd by
perhaps cuffi and other trimmings of
the same compns'tiou upon a formal
black crepe de china frock. Wraps also
nro tlie bencficinries of straw, nnd In
the above stunning model we find this
trimming in beige tint contrasting with
uuiart cupe coat of navy gabardine.
choose, the shape, color and style for
fnstencel Invisibly nt the ends, or fin
ished with a couple of silk tnsscls,
looping the cord once or twice close to
the pillow.
A most attractive porch or bedroom
pillow ran he mndc of gingham in n
smnll check. This shoulel hnc a
ruffle stitched In with the senm all
nround. Care has to he taken nt the
corners to have the fullness well ad
justed. The hem can be simply
stitched, or n line of feather stitch
ing, matching the color in the plnld,
will be good-looking.
Iiiau cotton iiash in art similes is
excellent for n cross-stitch design, and
the contrasting colors show up well.
How dare you say such things about
mc.LlBhS n,QIltcl1- "Wow dare you I"
Oh, I dare all right, nnd there nre
plenty of people who will believe them,
don t you forget thnt."
"Hut you couldn't sny nnything
nbout me, it wouldn't be true "
.'""J walked up to Charlie quickly,
his blue eyes threatening.
.J.'Pm'i11 bo .?bou,t '-"'X'Kh. or we'll
settle this matter here and now be
tween us. loii'rc not dealing with a
woman h s time, Mr. Chnrlle Harmon,
and I think n good thrashing would
n,,'I?i'.fai 'I of K0"1' Yo" know It
wouldn t look very well if I happened
to mention thnt jou tried to bribe me
n few-minutes ago. Now, Miss Pratt,"
and he turned to Lucy, "did you see
Mr. Harmon take those bonds?"
t 0f..cc0,u"(, o didn't." Charlie burst
wlllbelIcVVl?e,rn"anyPr00fandnoonc
Ignoefcha'S .SSL .i"aZfd' but "he
ot ,U l tl"i ?c ,,lim tnkc e bonds
out of the safe." she said calmly, "nl
hough ho didn't know that. lie
thought I found out in another wny.
We had quarreled nnd I waited after
hours to spenk to him. I saw Sfr. Nell
feVii"1 .kncw t,mt ChnrlIc hndn't
eft because his coat nnd hat were still
hcei,n """nen'Jnter he came in from
fnthpr"i,mnd IThe"r1 h,m lnt0 hls
which was ajar and saw him open thc
safe nnd unlock the deposit box but it
I fffl """, that I told him
I knew he had taken them, nnel he was
so surprised he told me the truth. He
ho old n?,.'1!?'01 ?h fnt,,er's k nd
hu told me it wns for my sake that he
had done It, that he wanted more
money to buy me things nnd that no
one would know about it nnd we'd be
married as soon ns it hnd blown over."
. r Jh, .kst rimc r'"cy' voice
trembled. "I've nearly gone mnd these
. ' fcw. wocks think ng nbout it. I
f'"0"1"'. J Mr. Neil and I couldn't
Innr to think of him In prison, but I
Mii,CarK" .? much tlmt ! couldn't
tell the truth."
Her voice broke suddenly and she put
both hands up ovcr her fnee to hide th
checks"8 Wer trk'klinK (Iown ,lcr
Tomorrow in the Tombs.
Adventures With a Purse
rnilERFJ aro times wheu it would seem
that the universe revolves around
Iloyle everything appears to be run
according to Hoyle.1' I have often
wanted to see one of his books and hnve
wondered if by listed his "don'ts" In n
scries of rules such as:
First. A. young man should not smoke
a pipe when with a young lady.
Second. When dining, one- should re
member that eating is not to be mode u
vocal exercise.
And so on. announcing In a very
trite and uninteresting way the ear
marks of culture. Hut I have found n
pocket edition of n book in which ye
mnn-of-the-world writes a series of
otters to his son. teling him how to
behnvo himself under nny circumstance.
It is not a book sueh ns our friend
Ilnyle would write, hut a most cleverly
compiled and entertaining little book.
It sells for $1 and is full of Interest,
from the few lines of the "Iltisy Pub
Usher throughout to the very last
pngc.
I hnd just hnd n long, exceedinglv
dusty train ride, nnd wns frnntlcnll'v
prcpuring for n removal of dust that
.wns ntrenked from enr to ear A,
thoughtful hostiss hnd mndc readv for
nm nnd I reached for n Inr nf' nni.i
cream that was on the dressing tnbl."
1 1 dipped my fingers in the jar and rubbed
Into my nkln the most refrcshinc of
..1 ,. n . U 1 .1 i ....Ann. 111.. -1- . . -
..w.iin.iiK iiviim, ii inn cienn anil feel
Ing human, I reached for the jnr ngnin
to exnnilnc it more closely. Tho crenm
Is ii very delicate pink nnd linn a verv
lalnt perfume of rose pnre 0j 0f p,,'.
Is used in the preparation. I wanted
to eat some of It, it lookt d so tempting
As a cleansing crenm it was perfectly
fine, and it left my skin soft nnd re
freshed. A pound jar can be had for
sixty cents, nnd It's a worthwhile In
vestment. For nsitieii of -uliopn address Momnn'n Tnce
Editor or t'lionr Walnut or Miiln. 3000
Flavor
Every
TEA
Gives geoyine aatisfaction and solid comfort
P letise Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Telli "Pep" to Cheer Up
Dear Cynthia Ioor "Pep' I (And.
the wny, I really do not think tho cog
nomen quite In harmony with the tone
of your letter, oven ns mine mignt o
similarly In discord w Ith thla. epistle-)
I hopo you haven't actually decided to
become a member of tho "Sisterhood oi
Spinsters." For, you sec. there nre
heaps of good fellows' still oa-lm!
nround. Honest nnd truly there are;
Yes, and I bnppcn to know several o
them; good, clcam virtuous boys. Also.
I unfortunately am acquainted wun
tho other kind. You say you have
tried the church. Well, that would seem
o be the most promising Ptaco to iook
for a model husband; nnd yet, do you
know thnt a large percentage oi tne
males attend church only because tncy
are "shanghaied" by tho girls?
But do not dcspnlr. ' Pep ' thcrS,wS
fellows who do not wear ultra-modern
clothes with pearl buttonB, rabblt-carcd
lapels, flaring skirts slit half way up
the back, long pointed vests and beii
shapeel trousers. There nro fellows wno
nre worthy of you, even ns ouJ".n3h
am Judging solely from the thought
derived from your letter) aro worthy
of them. True, they may not meet
every qualification of your hero or ine
Harvester." but I assure you they win
mako excellent partners with whicii to
work during this comparatively short
Journey hero on earth.
O. HENRY, JR.
"Mr. 24" Advises "Pep"
Dear Cinthla .lust nn answer to
"Pep." Would you have us bellovo tnat
IC1 (IUUIU JJM I1UIV. m - ,..
ou aro really In earnest In your search
nm n ! ..tlr.....? An1 VOll CTOUlltn t
you
for
find him In church? I haven't heard of
"Harvester." but If ho Is your iucim "
have found him already, In a book, the
only placo where they have Ideals.
"Pep." you have much to learn and,
speaking of rcnl men, today s girl has
no appreciation of such a tyPe-,..you
have given yourself nvvay: you kea
nifty dresser nt a dance hull, but outside
of a dance hall he can't Interest you.
If It's a real man you like elo something
different from tho rest of your sex.
Don't be a prude, thc real fellows want
n pal who makes a date and .keeps It.
Mako him welcome In your home nnd
ilon't fool him. Personally, , I luiVe no
luck with tho ladles but It's not sour
grapes with me. I've been fair ami
square with all of them, but the ley mitt
has been my reward. The lad that
.....1... .lntr.,1 linen L'etH tllO KIDS
evcVy time Just a bit ofndvlco. If you
wnnt to talk seriously. Let the fellow I
start It. Wo fellows wnniii.ip."i
shlp as much as you. but It Is elarn hard
to find among your sex. And. let me
add, I graduated to long trousers long
ago and hao met a few girls, some
m'ghty fine ones, and some prt tv bad
ones, too. MISTER ..
Doesn't Sound Like "McWIzxburo"
Dear Cynthia To express my admira
tion of "Prudence" and "The Plebo
would mean to undergo both torture ami
delight Undoubtedly they realize that
without vice there can be no literature .
art must have Its lights ami shades
But perhaps "McWIziburg' 1b a bit
human nnd naturally resents superfluous,
.. vAn Yt At-HAfl 'PruninCr
will admit that the liner literati loathe
coarseness o expression, im is
oua condemnation is attributive of the
lower bourgeoisie.
..tu ntn r.veii" stnnds defensive
of sports He bruits thnt they are the
right kind of men. In pnrt. I echo his
sentiments. Ho has touched me in a
""mv W"nisra friend of twelve years'
..,no-. hrnnd In stature and social
conception, handsome of face and car
rlace, herculean In physical potency
but slightly mediocre in ms incun.nioiiB.
Very rccontly ho learned the art of the
ii-i.. e.ntnnilc nnd from mv reticent
thoughts upon public dancing I declare
that there cannot be a more graceful
deportment than his. I know of tens
of escapades of his In which the dance
hall elolls. captivated by his form and
manner, furthered the mystic delights
of a "pick-up" acquaintance by flattery
and unwomanly conduct. Time nnel
ncaln has he been seen In the presence
of not-too-consclentlous women, time
and again has he gone through riotous
living, ana ever uoes ilD mreibc "'"'
.i -A.riv fnr thn sober world.
t h two-faced? No I He lives
,umnh the utorms of life's Incongrui
ties untouched by the ugly, prehensile
claws of grimness. anu uiuuiua wu
every time wiser ana more eiuiHiiuiini
with thc ways of a frail modernity,
n--... hia nhvulcnl 'orces are In no way
enhanced by these wild adventures, but
ho Is the sport, flesh and bone, mind
and body. Ilccently an Internal wound
sent htm to a hospital and he lived
through a period of suffering with the
same fortitude that characterizes the
preponderance oi ins eiciiiinK.
Once I visit :d n dance hall with thc
Intent of spying on him I soon found
him. wonderfully appareled and ahlnlnR
In perfect attunement to the rude,
terpalchorean environment, and In my
seclusion I thrilled at the contrast of
tho peg-shouldered, llzardllko "clussy
dancers," with their patent-leather hair
and Impossible ways to this upright
Apollo who, lor all his fallings, stood
magnificent as. a deer
Futurity needs such men. Femininity
should adore them For they live
through natural periods of open dangei
and challenge the irods In their casuul
chlvnlrv Intent upon the quest of pure,
volatile pleasure. And once thev nic
enlightened aB to certain exigencies
they are cautioned, nnd again trail forth
zealously, having received more of an
education than It Is the lot of thousands
to share. "McWIZZUUHG."
No. "McWIzzburg " futurity does not
love the kind of sport you describe.
Soncr or later riotous living will get
him and he will pay for over-indulgence.
Coffee at its best
asco
Coffee
25
lb
At all our Stores
.STORES
.ann i mrn Kuuif m iu mi amn nwmn 11 turu tn. nn rj i n n n j i ru i nuj inn n i n i rmnnninni iiii
Strength
cup of
THE REMORSE
FROM BUYING
Is Pretty Deep, but Not So Deep as the Pleasure That Results
From Getting What You Want
A THIEF may feel guilty after the
first theft.
No doubt n child has a pricking con
science after stealing jam from tho
pnntry.
Perhaps the firebug experiences a few
qunlms when his neighbor's nlco new
garage goes up in beautiful flames,
kindled by his hands.
And wo know how guilt stands out
all over us when wo break ono en
gagement and get caught keeping nn
other on the same day.
But with nil dne regard and sym
pathy for those who have suffered In
these ways there is ono "gulltcst feel
ing" which beats nil tho others to a
standstill I
And that is the one which Is experi
enced by every one of us just beforo and
Immediately after we purchase a bar
gain hat that wo didn't mean to get!
Oh, that'll thc deepest guilt that any
criminal ever carried 1
You count up your expenses nnd your
wherewithal that very morning.
"Now, let's sec," you meditate, "I
won't have to buy any big thing this
week, because I can wait until that
dress is nlmost finished before I get the
girdle.
"Yes, I ought to bo nble to come out
on top, If I don't more thnn get just
n snndwich and some iced tea for lunch
today."
SO, POCKETING thc wherewithal
nnd tho decision, with the careful
calculations and thc determination, you
start off.
As you gnzr absently Into a window
on your wny to lunch you see a sale of
hats.
And right in the middle of the win
dow is a brown one with yellow flowers,
it would bo perfect with that new
dress.
"Heavens, It's onlv four dollnrs!"
vou shout tp yourself with galloping
heart.
"And it couldn't be better! "No. I
don't need it; I can get nlong with
the ones I hnve."
You go resolutely past tho window,
clutching your pockctbook ns if some
body had been trying to get it away
from you ns indeed somebody hns!
"Minced chicken Is cheaper thnn
sliced I might tnkc' ham; no, I must
hnve some chicken, can you take my
order? I wnnt n minced chicken sand
wich nnd some iced ten, plense; ye-s, .
nlensc. thlsj one Is renlly awfully I
'shabby and I haven't nnything else but '
that mock one, which isn t just rigni,
and then that old blue thing!"
Your thoughts nre somewhat chaotic
during that Inexpensive little lunch.
TITHEN you come out into the street
" again your mind wants you to go
ncross the street to get 'those little
things that you need, but your feet
absolutely refuse to obey.
And, with your conscience protest
Ine nil the way. vou walk firmly down
the street again, try on the brown nnd
yellow not, nnu it Becoming nna ex
nctlv right nnd nsk the price.
Of course, you have rend the tog
wrong, nnd it Is $4.75, instead of just
54.
"4.7C," you repeat, in a dull tone
nftcr tho snleswomnn, handing Tier a
five -dollar bill the very one you hopeel
Saves lime -Saves Health
Here is a. table drixilc
fiaade as Qjuckly as you can
pour liot water into the cup
Instant Postum
delights the taste, and
causes none of the harm
that often comes from
tea and coffee.
"There's a Reason t
Quaen Anno Dinlng-Room Suite Mahogany, four
pieco. Inclosed lerver, buffet, 66-!nch oblong
table, 48x60 Inchei. All dovetail con.truction
SPECIAL
Dining ' Choir
Solid oak, golden
finish; steam
bent; full-length
back posts and
tapered front
legs; slip scat.
B
'2.35
TbTT
KM I
It Vi I
ffriiTTl
Is Something Lacking In Your Home?
Every home-lover desires the ninny pretty little odd pieces
that go so for toward making the home attractive lamps,
wld period chnirs. muffin stands book racks, tables, serving
tables, mirrors, hall stands, davenports and so on. Come
, n? . sae our ,arjf assortments. We offer them at prices
far belovr present market values.
Open Saturday Evening
I puis
200-202 South Rflh 5freef
THAT COMES -A
AN EXTRA HAT I
tn "iinvn flita .i-At.M iiT... . .
m.. .: i:i Vke it with
me, please. Thank jou. Y 'ffl 1
It's very pretty." ' x tt,nk I
Ana you go out, bothered nil te .
rest of tho day with that' b rdensom. i
paper bag. '""ensoms
Bothered with jomcthlng else, tool
KTO, INDEED, criminals may fMl
Li that they know something flhftf J
remorse, but they don't know "the h4i( '
unless, of course, they hnve
hnitffht ft tAl1llAM.1 1.J. A . .
ever
than they expected; when tl ey 'dfj S 4
absolutely have to have It. nt ,1
rt,""""r..-""u""t ' Wl "l a Bher prU
other "ihXSZ 3.1 BUU1
But when that feeling wears off nt last ' 1
is there anything to be compared ?' !
the smug feeling of complacency V0
have every time you put on thnl hot?
After nil, there's nothing quite m
nlco as getting whnt you want wh ,
you wnnt ttl "'v
Lucky Weddings
n you ibko mo inmny cnt vvher u
can witness the wedding ceremony it '
will bring good luck. u
It Is unlucky In France to have
person older than tho bride enter n..
church door first. w lh
It Is lucky for the couple to run nn
of the church hnnd In hand, for nlii
progression In oumnoss. "
.uAJ,l.'?k .ls .he,d at th0 c.hurch or for
tho bride to Jump over. If she clenrs it
nil will go smooth with her; but if ,h.
falls, woo be unto her. ,nt
Tho bride and bridegroom muRt nni '
look about or fecognlzo nny ono on oin.
up the church aisle, for the one who cloeJ
It will go elsewhcro for love In a short
time.
The more steps the couple go un when
entering a church to be, nuiri ill
more happy their lives will b0 and thl 1
V.nc-np Ihev will Hen u ln -I
To Kill Ants
A temporary expedient for controllln
ants Is to moisten small sponges with
sweetened wntcr and placo them wlir
tho ants aro moat numerous. Attracted
by the sugar, they will crawl Into th "
sponges nnd may tejkllled by dropplnr
Into boiling water. Tho sponges shoulS
bo halted ngaln with tho sweetened
water nnd. If necessary. Bet tn different
places until the colony leaves tho house.
1
Even if yon don't gel an
other bite or nibble on your
fishing trip, you've had a
whale of a time if you get
plenty of bites of Ancre
Cheese. It's a far more
wholesome and annetizine
food in summer than most c
meat. Its new, sanitary,
coated wrapper keeps it
fresh.
WAtfaGrrTuinr&fijejirtfortJl
225
Livinsr-Koom Suite Over
stuffed loose cushions,
s p r i n jr edgo and back,
choico of tapes- $1 Ott
try and vtlours LJJ
Dedroom Suite 10-piece,
comploto. Walnut. A very
desirable rcpro- 31QR
duction -uu
Dining-Room Suite 10
piece walnut Queen Anne,
inclosed server. IlufTet 60
inch. Table C- SQQK
foot-48-ln-hes. . JU
E - Wiser
5NCRR
CHEESE
fimi 7
BR
!QST1JH-
A VIYTKAQt
mTJmTsMMm-
CTMl CM I
ffit .1
Jr-
rW (,i
gasks
,
i
.i
1
mm VJ
,1
'n -j
.siLil. f "